CNBC’s Jim Cramer suggests that investors don’t underestimate the importance of a U.S.-China trade deal as negotiations pick back up in Washington, D.C. next week. President Donald Trump has signaled that he may hold off of hiking tariffs on Chinese imports as time inches closer to a March 1 agreement deadline. Stocks rallied, including many
The Walt Disney Co.: “Don’t sell Disney yet. [CEO] Bob Iger’s doing an amazing job. I don’t know about this next couple of quarters. He’s got to do this big transition with the over-the-top. But I think, long term, you want to own Disney very badly.” American Superconductor Corp.: “I think it’s been too hot,
Investors can trust that Nvidia’s stock has bottomed following its upbeat earnings report for a few key reasons, CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Friday after the chipmaker’s shares gained 1.82 percent. The first is CEO Jensen Huang’s own outlook for his industry, which he put quite simply on the post-earnings conference call: “The world needs more
Investors can trust that Nvidia’s stock has bottomed following its upbeat earnings report for a few key reasons, CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Friday after the chipmaker’s shares gained 1.82 percent. The first is CEO Jensen Huang’s own outlook for his industry, which he put quite simply on the post-earnings conference call: “The world needs more
The Fed calmed the markets in late January when it said it could stop raising interest rates, but investors are watching the release of its meeting minutes for any sign the Fed could veer off its easy path. “It’s hard to imagine the Fed sounding as dovish in the minutes, as [Fed Chair Jerome] Powell
The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped more than 1% while the Nasdaq Composite struggled to stay above breakeven on Friday, finishing 61 basis points higher, as markets head into a three-day weekend. (That’s right, don’t forget to keep your screens off on Monday, unless you just want to get in a little extra chart studying.) Speaking
A lot of super-geniuses who loved Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) at $280 per share seemed to hate Nvidia stock at its pre-earnings report price of $150 per share. That’s not the way this game is played … It is true that NVDA has had a rough time lately. The bitcoin boom became a bitcoin bust, crimping demand
Shares of toy maker Mattel plunged more than 15 percent on Friday after the company posted weaker-than-expected full year 2019 guidance during an analyst meeting in New York. The company said it expects adjusted EBITDA to be in a range of $350 million to $400 million for 2019, below analysts expectations of $551.6 million, according
Check out the companies making headlines midday Friday: XPO Logistics – XPO stock tanked a whopping 17 percent after the transportation company reported disappointing fourth-quarter results. Its earnings came in eight cents shy of estimates with adjusted quarterly profit of 72 cents per share, and the company’s revenue also fell short of expectations. XPO also
Usually, when I run my detailed screens across my huge Portfolio Grader database, I have a pretty good idea of what is likely to show up. Not this time … I figured that when I ran a screen for companies that were seeing accelerated growth I would see some financial technology (fintech) stocks that were
Stock market investors like to find high-growth stocks, especially when they can discover them at a low price-earnings (P/E) ratio. Many of these equities command high multiples, however, if they have earnings at all. Likewise, most stocks are rightfully valued at low P/E ratios because they exhibit low levels of growth. Most of the better-known,
In the past two years, there has been a battle between new and old tech. Old dogs like Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) and Adobe (NASDAQ:ADBE) needed to learn new tricks in order to compete in this new tech era where companies like Salesforce.com (NYSE:CRM) and Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) are all the rage. The aforementioned two did but some
Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO) stock dropped sharply yesterday after the consumer-staples giant reported fourth-quarter numbers that were largely in-line with expectations. But KO also issued cautious guidance for fiscal 2019 which seemed to incorporate slowing global economic trends and persistent foreign-exchange headwinds, causing KO stock to decline from $50 to $45. KO stock was trading right near
The rally since the December lows has certainly been impressive. But as for Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX), it has made this bull move look kind of tame. Since late December, the shares have soared from $234 to $360 — or about 53%. Source: Netflix Now, NFLX stock has a pretty good track record anyway. Consider that for
It’s no secret that for most retirees, Social Security is an important part of their income. Exactly how much varies from individual to individual — and, apparently, from city to city. Among 100 U.S. cities with the largest 65-and-older populations, Social Security makes up an average 42 percent of retiree income, according to recent research
Check out the companies making headlines before the bell: PepsiCo – The beverage and snack giant reported adjusted quarterly profit of $1.49 per share, matching Street forecasts, while revenue beat estimates. However, PepsiCo also forecast an unexpected drop in full-year profit, due to a stronger dollar and increased investments. Deere – The heavy equipment maker
I’ve been skeptical about Twitter (NYSE:TWTR) stock for some time now. Admittedly, even though TWTR stock has been range-bound since late July, I’ve been too skeptical towards it, as Twitter stock has rallied over the last two years, roughly doubling during that period. As I wrote in December, the gains of Twitter stock have been deserved, at
U.S. stock futures are flat this morning but well off the overnight dips. In early morning trading, the futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average are up 0.38% and S&P 500 futures are higher by 0.41%. Nasdaq-100 futures have added 0.49%. In the options pits, call buyers were still the busier bunch on Thursday, but
Shares of Nike (NYSE:NKE) have been sprinting higher, giving investors a good old case of the FOMOs (fear of missing out). Hindsight is 20/20 of course, but investors had a terrific opportunity to gobble up Nike stock in late-December, right as the overall market was capitulating. “Well duh, we had a great chance to buy
Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett‘s right-hand man at Berkshire Hathaway, said that places like California and Connecticut have been very “stupid” for driving rich people away from their states. “It’s been serious. Driving the rich people out is pretty dumb if you’re a state or a city,” Munger told CNBC’s Becky Quick in an interview Thursday.
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